davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

$z&.%.,, S 81 ai;; ! ~: = INK
~ hHuuySie{ ". 9rsson Nav, %:
i i ss !. az sSsH s ssfIss A s:S .
ElsRid. 90. psoris B. 1 T., sex.
E.Tsnn. pfd, 65. Pullman B. o., ils.
Fort wayne, 100. Reading, 56H.
Hannibal 1 81. Jo- st.L ISL
Harlem. zig; :. st.L.ss. Fiji I ,. 'liiS2..
Houston T. 80 9. N. St: p. 81.
E ns i. GSsV w.! ;laa 3; H 81 H.
Kanss. 4 \; SH g. Paul 4 Omaha 50.
LAKE Shore. az fsnn ae cosl2 'lR acS ~.
Lou. 4 Nash, So. Texas Pacific, 2s1s..
Lou; 4 n. A., 6s. Toledo& 0.Cen. 81. SO.
M, 4 9, lst pfd, =. Union Pacific, 5ys<.
Ma Q. seoonds.-, y. 8. Express. 66.
/ Mich. Gen., 8sA. W.,S.L. AP. did, $50,
Min. 4 ST. L., is. w. b y, Ex.. 1Z.
Min. 4 81. L. pid,S. W. U. Tel. 7ssI.
LONDON, July 49,, I pm, United States
t sfS21d'i rs. ol miiNi IL A. and g. w., hrsu.
PRS IRIS y, SqS sTnT,s per oeas rents''
BANK CLEARINGs.
BALTIMORE, Md, July Is The bank
c,ssrings today were q 500. 5e7; balances,
Sill ,622,
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July IS Associated
bank clearipgs today were s0,4ss. s36; for
the week, t57,6ll,S7l against ISL, 6lS, $40 FIR
corresponding week last year.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July I6 Tho
bank cIearipRs today were tll ,4sl $50; for
the week, t6S.3i7, 1853, balances tod AZ, ST.
s3l,5l5; for the week, go, 4SS 25.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July l6 Tho bank
clearings today were 81 as, O26; for the
week, sl6. us; for last week, Sl6. 2l9, "a,
for the corresponding week OF 1885, Gil, 403,-
6l0
BOSTON. MASS. July Is. The bank
olearings todav sere SIS, 4S, 048; for the
week, So. AS. 266; for tho same week last
year, 80, III ,g43i balances today 81 90 9s6 !;
Tor the week, 3d. 5S. 1876; came week last year,
s9.442.95l. f'r f..r -
The weekly statement Of the Associated
Banks shows the following ehsnses. Reserve,
increase, tl,573, $50. Loan :, decrease, 1885,
600 specie, increase. t27,7O0 Legal ten
dsrs. increase, 1884 Deposit. decrease.
$50, 300. Circul ,tion, decrea,e, tl2, 800. The
banks now hold F,s67,lOo In excess Of the IS
nor cant. rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
WHISKY, WINES, LIaUORs svO.

WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bourbon
81 6Oa5; Hlshwii %, 81 0b; rectifsd, SO over.
redistilIed loo over.
CINCINNATI. o., July le.-whisky dull
and nominsl:, l4les, 22s barrels finished
goods on basis OF 81 O..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
AOHN L.. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
Ais
ssathern Mlnera And Improvement
STOCKS
Elm ANCE.

Money firm and higher. rate 7 TO 8
ser cent, and latter hEurs ruling. The
cissrins House report is a. ioliovsi
OLkAhINGs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
PErROl.EU n .
COrroN SEED PRODUCrr.

COAL 0lL--Prime white. wholesale lots
Toe per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
THE RIV ERS.


mOSknkhN At tok Lkskk.
Arr,sals.-My Choice, 81. Louis.
Departures. = NJ Choice, New Orleans
EllA, Arkansas river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

A. noon; Liverpool sp,ts we're hrm sad
improving. sales, 10 90 bales, 81 uhich
American 7go bales. Receipts, 100 bales,
Of which American 100 bales
nary. tfi sood ordinary, SIS I'D low mid.
ding, b,sfi GOOD midiiinE, 5JSig mi idling
uplands. 5,.di middlinE Orleans. SD. o.
FUTURES opsnsd q N and advanced and
closed arm, a. follows
lIAs pr,os srs e,vs. - pence and Gtihs, tls.;
as .saa. 63-eidi aad s OF sssa.. s 6id.l
pms July. 5t2I huysr,; Julg-Augu,t,
5 t2i, buy rs, August september, t2d
SELLERS Septemb er-0e obsr, s sd, buyers,
Ss,bss.mS., io S:, sa sos ss1
ysnuny, 5 lSd, tuysrsi Jtnaary Feb. uary.
Via. buiersg september. 8 ga. sellers.
CROP IN SIGHT July l5rH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

pss s s.as'f s'a o .'i ss,sn. ~ ' Ss;
scS. 10 KS ssss.s. car car cotton
sssd. az 10 p. sry, gods; 80 ,,o psn
Lard. 500 n ismbfr. % pkg. liquors . cars
lime. 49, krls me 8 bfls N tastes. 400 kegs
nails. 500 bu oais. s esrs pork sides. So pkF,
ries, $50 brls sugar. SIT PAS tobacco and
<1O bu wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
RTRGLARSIN FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD n. j., Dec. 23.-This msrning tho reside nu
OF this town awoke find that OF burglars had
paid visit last night Dr. A. d. Conover, Joseph
Lard president OF the First National Bank; Ewing
Patterson, Deputy County Clerk. and J. Clarence
Conoyer, live in the largest houses on Mainst
These residents discovered everything in their houses in
disorder Dr. Conovcs house had been entered through
tho kitchen window The burglars carried off a gold
headed cane, an overe0at, an umbrella cbilfs coat
and ssme table linen The glass In the front window OF
LAWYER place was smashed and svercoas an
wearing apparel solsn Judge Patterssns little girl vac
sick and downstairs to gs her something, thus
soaring eli the burglars from his house for they o3aned
nothing At Lards they got away with lot OF solid
plated and old fashioned spoonf
marked IS l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
THE SAFE or .rHE CHYCAGO TINES"

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 tSpecidh.-The sao of Tho
Times has beon completed the transfer practically
made and nothing remains to be done except tho
fixing Of he legal form by the court and the entering ot
the order by Judge Tucy Late In tho day MeSSrs
Snow,irn and west. tho new proprle'ors' came nn,"
court and signed the agreement which had aioaS
h,en scn,d by the other parties to tho matter They
then informed tho present employees OF The Tines
that the new management Of tho parer wonld axe
charge of the paper tomorrow. Judge lucy promises
IA enter tho necessary order of record 10 morrow Az
torney Trudo who really represents the hcs' thokn
not officially acting counsel In tho maiter saa ,is
anernoon that a575 the actual amount ot caSh
paid the purchasers " ho VIII al'o asNuno
about 5000 600 OF liabilities In tbs shape oi mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
READING "BOSS" McLAUGH
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN KINGS COUNTY BOASTS
or HIS CONTUMACY.

Although Anthony Barrett, the chairman of tho
DISCIPLINE Sub Committee Of the Kings County Demo
cratic General Committee was SICK, and u was sup-
posed no meeting would be held last evening" tho
other members Of the committee got together IN 'ei-
torson Hall Rrooklvn and proceeded to examine tho
allegations that the party ticket did not receive 'uil
support on Election Day in certain quarters OF inc
county Erastus ID. Benedict. who failed Of election
ss member Of tho Assembly in the XIIth District,
told how he went to New-Utrecht on Election Day
- a,,.n ,o the voters and that the ballots for
ID H. Tallmadgc, his opponent were bunched with
The Democratic ballots for state and county ohicer
VIZ Snnervsor John Y. McKane said he was prepared
IN lake ali tho blame his shoulders for tho defeat
Of Mr. Benedict. and there was no need OF laying
n on fbe officers of the Town Association Every one
knowsS he continued that have always been
Democrat and worked for the party candidates; in
tbe last electOn worked for all Of them except bene-
dict, and polled plurality against him to Keep my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
NaTUR1L G1S FROM LAKE MICHIGAN.
TT DIsPIACE swATER IN AN ENsINE-RooM FIFE ANp
nUrys WITH A BLUE FLAME.

ID II.
BURNs WITH BLUE FLAME.
CuIc,co Dec % tSpeciail.-A singular discovery
90 natural gas coming apparently from Lake Michigan
has ,ecn made I'm Cooks brewery. From the engine
room a slx.lnch pipe leads pcrpendicularly INTO inc
ground for distance of twenty five feet ana thch eA
tend horzont ally into the water for forty fcct "acr
s pumped I'D to lie used for steam purposes H' ',o
.rd 90 the nine arc two strainers used 10 stop SUD
stances from entering Something wrong IN the ac''ou
of tho pump yesterday aroused the eurI""y o' Wv"
and bls engineer and raising and examining inc
e,rainors some clay discovered How IL eo' ''l'
f. mystery as the bottom of the lake Is Ocile'cn W
Ia on,lreIv ~ sand for a considerable depth In ai
dItIon TO this the pump appeared, as thc engineer
,u, n IN . suck vlndn The engine was examined 10
ses whether any defect In II would account Tor tho
strange action of tho pump. While renewing pia'e'
tho engiueer placed lighted candle close 20 the pump
uh.n an explo,on occurrcdv hIch threw him TO lie
eoor The truth then dawncd upon Mr. COOK. u
,vo,ucb pIpe was attached to the main pipe III inc
engine room, light applied and hamo ieaPcu I'M ,m
lie air blush In color and about olsht lhches lohs,
~, ,.v thc ga, blaze still burning strongly loro
et,nugy i'm fact than when IL started, anu inc op'o
,h,t fbe lake end Of Mr. Cooks water system nau
siruck a vein of natural gas was coNhIS u WI,
cook sad An expert has pronounced H. ha'ura eas
,IIar I'm that foundn the oil and natural gas regions
ornund pIttsburg Tho theory Is thar the gas mas
yvorltcd Its way through the clay ana saha 10 my
month OF the water pipe, whero IL was suCheu ,
tho uatcr That was what made the engineer thllh,
ne was pumping air Mr.. t"ok' sl'lo,fn % am a.7s os
vor his discovery does not share tho Enthusiasm OF
LIs fjcnds I'm thinking that ne has nhie Vaius"ic
ACQUISITION 10 his brewery ami that inc gas uus' 10
,one 10 be knoc ked into cooked hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
MR.. MlyNING's UONDEEFUL yITALHE T.

M, ,,vrn rupot.Gu TIE DAY, IN SPITE OF THE
FXPECTATTONs OF THE DOCTORS.
Atn.SY. Dec. - tSpccdD.-Daniel Manning survived
,lc night but early this morning was 50 weak III"
his death was anticipated with every passing momeh.
His lpS would moyo occasionally, but his voice couid
not be heard nor could he eat Throughout 'ho "'S
his strength somcw hat sustained win S''h'ui"'
Mr. Manning appeared to recognize ."o '', m''"'"',
~, ,s family when they came near his bed His sight
bovcvcr had become dim. Dr. Hun, his physician,
~ prcsscd astonishmcnt AT the patients NltaIty.
slow but steady weakening of the pulse showing
,IoI.sS ,Lat Nr Manning was approaching his last
hour but great his seeming reserve "i Srcs' u,
that the belief became general among hls M no"us IL "
Hut at the same time they feared he wouiu uo Win
only a minutes warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
THE CROWN PRINCES HOPEFUL WORDS.
CHEERED BY THE SYMPATHY OF THE FATHkRLAND

BERLIN Dec. ga movement has been started by
leading Inhabitants to present cOngraiulatory New
Year address to the Crown Prince. Sheets VIII bc
placed ia central positions Christmas Day for sigma
ture by persons of all classes.
The Grand Duke OF Baden has sent letters TO the
Diet saying that the Crown Prince was deeply moved
Dy the Diets expression Of sympathy with him; and
in view Of the pcrceptblc Improvement IN his condl-
ton he feels Justified in chershng the hope that he
will ultimately recover strength to fulfil his duties 10
the Fatherland. The Grand Duke quotes the follow
Ing words uttered 10y the crown Prince:
place my trust in Cod who has so often iecn
gracious when encompasscd by dangers. But IL
anything earthly raise and restore me, II j. tho
universal sympathy Of the Fathcrland. feel a IL
thcrc existed between my fellow citizens and myself a
bond which Is proof that grraer confidence has been
placed I'm me than ] believed possible. May II Yet
please the lord to give me an opportunity to show my
sclf worthy OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
THE SLATE or GEORGIA. rWO DIrS LITE
KNOCKED ABOUT IN Succession OF HURRICANES
-TOiR MFS UTET.


The arrival Of the state Limo steamer state Of Gcor-
gia from Glasgow, forty eight hours time not
surprising to any ono who visited the vessel when shc
was mo0rcd 10 her pier yesterday. With four hoais
gone. four injured, and much other damage lone
by the heavy which She encountered on the
passage Il is remarkable that She really arrived 80
soon She had tcmpcStuous weather throughout, but
her worst experience Tuesday last.
on Monday, December L., northwest gale began
blowing durlfg the night u rcarhcd fs fll fo'"'
a perfect hurricane with violent seas, In which lho
vessel rolled dangerously The iG3 stecragc and -
cabin passengers had good cause TO bo appIchcnsNe
for the seas ran high and AT times the vessel was
completely cngulfcd by them The engines "cre
slowed down to give storage way so rs not I" s'ralh
the vessel and after noon heavy sea br"h' "''r
tie sarboarl side and demolished ono Of the llrhoas
Three quarters Of an hour later anothcr sea swept
anotber boat from the davits, partially demolished INC
upper bridge and swept away NE clefI"lm, "hccIs @
"a dial Ano her struck tho vessel "n the star
I ard side broke pieces annhcr Oh lh" hudN' am
smashcd in the engine room ana ca'n Shlnh"'' paw"
,liV filling both compartments win Md''I- =,
At q H. IN. Ouartcrmsstcr John lhcrN was gum a..
a. bis ststfon. when "A sea boarded thc vessel thi"" -
lin against the rail with snch iofre a. , A." tI,ri,s
lcU leg Three Of the sailors received sSW ,tJ",ls
and another OF the boats wa' smashed. Ihl'
washed below decks, and the water III INC stec'at I'm
was knee deep, CauSfc "A sem pane dHohh VI ~
,cn,er. some Of whom cried, Others praNeH' d"i
,thers shouted to hc allowed 10 90 mp on ,hr "PI"l
washed away The weather moderated durng w,
uoht but a series of heavy gales from an p"l''' '"
,he commas followed the steamer for the rest "i
tie voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
KILLING A VOHAN VIII TUXBLER.
JERSEY CITY BOILERMAKER CHANGED With
TIE CRIME-sEEN THROUGH KEYHOLE.

A JERSFY CITY BOILFF-MAkEK VIII
THE CRIME-sEEN THROUGH KEYHoLE
James Golden, a boiler maker, was arrested 1T
jersey City yesterday, charged with mansianghtT'
Mary Burko occupied rooms In Mrs. Elizabeth De
relder's house, No 2OG York ST, Jersey city. Inc
couple quarrced on November 20. MrS' peTo'"'r
heard them fighting looked through the keyhoe ami
saw Golden with a tumblcr In his hand behind MS
bach The next nomcnt eAe heard a crash followed
bv n plercing scream She knocked at the door u
was opened by Golden who said that his wiic, az
be had represented her to be, had fallen against
lamp chimney and cut her head ana iaoc; , an
,rhe vouug woman lying on The moor ana on
pclsng her up, Mrs. DerOdcr saw that shc "s7 pica
ing profusey from cash, when eh.enueo no,, ui'h
nes,r her right eye to her forehead lr' Smitn
dressed the wound but cryspclas set In anu se ue,i
ON December 10Th, but the pOllco were no' loi,
becauee ~ was thought that the wound was the result
Of an accident. Of her friends infOfhiea Inv,
81 Police Murphy Of the Thursday night, ana
(oIden's arrest followed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
NOR EOILEDIX KENTECK L.

GLASGOW. Ky, Dec. 23.-A mob Of something less
than a hundred men marched into Tomphinsvlc last
night hang the i've burglars and inccndiaries now In
the county JAIL but they found armed guard as de-
termlned they. Turner Nelson, william Glazcbrook
and other sufferers by the robbery and fire confronted
tho mob and appealed to the excited men to let tho
law take It's course with the prisoners, at the same
time telling them that any attempt to do violence
would be met with force from tho guards, and thai
there would be more killed outside than inside
the taI The mob dis persed The citizens Of Tomp
knsvlle have declared their determination to prote@
the robbers from lynching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
.vorrU IyD GROWTH OF kESPEAhE.

BosroS, Dec - tSpecidD.-l'y lnVltat'oh oi r""l"
Rooth and Lawrence barrett tho lecture OF James T."
Murdocb ON Tho Youth and Growth of Shakespeare
was delivered bv the veteran eocutonsf ana ec'or ~
the Hawthorne Rooms today. Besides Messrs booth
and Barrctt In tho audience were william warren
lose ph Proctor Miss Isabelle Evcsson George "so"'
Frazer Coultcr James burrows. II. f. Johnson
Mr. lanes T. Fields Miss Sara Jcvctt ana diners,
Wr Mn rdoc said hat he did believe he radlt onai
stories about Shakes D'ares Hahhg g'a'u 't wo,,,
e hucber Loys as he slew calf holding the horses
at the theatre entrance. or assoclatIhs WIN ~" ~
L. .II..I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
pOrMANJA PROVOKING THE POWERS

LONDON Dec. 23-The ROumanian Government an
nOunccs that ii l. preparing Till 10 establish
Danube steamship conn any The vessel, for the new
comDany are 10 be purchased by the revenues derived
from the Danuhlan harbOr dues levied the ships Of
all nation. As this revenue amor The agreement of
the powers ought to hc applied To the maintenance
navpai0 ION Wcen the Iron Gates and Suna. the bill
viii violate foreign right. Austria Will lead, II Il
stated IN taking diplomatic action In the form OF
rrnt csf against ls. project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
.prrR SUPERINTENDENT HAVEy'S PLACE.

LoxG BRANCu Dec. 23.-I.cnterant shoe haHcr' Oh
tho Treasury Department. has been assigned Iy s'crc
tary Fahchld to Investigate the charges prri'fred
against Superintendent Invcns OF tie New jersey Iaro r
S,Slug n t.ton The Superintendent saws his mcusers
arc Drmmratlc lclI'r> aud that they VIII le uH"o''
To prove ANYTHING to his dscrcdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
rur prv DE HlLDRErH ACQUIT1ED.

CLEVELAND, Dec % (SpeeioD The trial Of the Rev
Dr r. F. Hidreth. pastor Of the Leran street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. tie charges preferred against
him by tho Rev. II. H. Popc. of the First Methodist
Enlsconat Church. ended today. There were six spec
0 atons I'm the charscs The committee voted each
scnaratcly on nearly all the Specifications the vote
stood two for conviction AMI seven for actulttA Only
iD one case was the vote for acQuittal uLanlmous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
,y.vn yo rUpOlfOS IyD PRIZES

CoIrMnIA, g C.. Dee. % t>Deeia)-The ieSis'a'"''
has passed law which makes II mIsden''""or pun
shablc by fine and imprisonment for any person WIN
shall sell exchange, or dispose ot any "''io "i
,cnrcs .ntation advertisement or indn'H "i ma any
glff ,rIIc or reward viii e. With - y, c.. ''
hi kls the chomo and prize business In ths stato'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
MORE MINERS GO on STRIKE.

ASHLAND. Penn. Dec. 23-The miners at Riley q
Companys Logan Coery struck this morning. throwing
over 500 ard boys out Of employment The miners
IN No Slope struck few days age because they were
compelled to top their wagons committee OF tns
Knights Of Labor held aconference with the siperinend
to-day aud the result being unsatisfactory to the msn
general strike occurred IL Is feared that the miners
at Centrala Cosry Will also turn out for tRs same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
MEXICo ENCOURAGING MMIGEA1

sT Louis. Dec. 23.-It Is announced at FL Paso,
Texas that the Mexican Government has granted cx
t-anr,linar, concessions TO real estate company to
indIce Immigration to eleven staie- OF Mexico The
company has taln.d title 10 5jOO0C0O acres Of land
I'm Chihuahua, Sinalna, Durango, COhuila Idcatecas,
Guanajuaio, rdmaulipas, Vera Cruz MchaVean, Cal
isco and Guerrero and propose abli,h agencies
in all large cities Of Europe and America. 'hc GOV
eTnmcnt has granted exemption from taxation 10 all
settlers on tL tracts and insmcs proper protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

D,vu,.py. Conn. Dec 80 tspecidD--Nrs. Trphenia
o,e the oldest resident of this town, died last hsh''
age nearly one hundred and two. Her Illness was
short Il,r latest appearance on inc stru' s ,,oran
August nj the rcunOn oi the l5ih touneci" ,, nam,
,ssncl,tion when She dncd and talked Win inc "'oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

maintained by such means it cannot be maintained
at alln
inns conclusion Of "1he Echo" is the one to
winch the whole logic Of events is steadily leading
Irlshmen have but to be patient little LONGER
as we'll as resolute and soon the tyranny will be
oVerpast I. p. Gill, NJ. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
THOMAS SEXTON SERIOUSLY IL

DUBIIS, Dec. 23,-Thomas Sexton. Member OF Par-
lament for the west division of Belfast, Is seriously
III in this city lie Is suffering from an attack of
tyn nhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
RINK nIREC1ORS ANGEY.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. % (Spociab.-Thc directors Of
tho seventh National Bank Indignant over story
that Henry Ives made effort to get control oi tber
bank and to-day dcnled that such an ATTEMPT was
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

HARTFORD. Dee. o.. .udge Carpenter today ap
pointed cY Lieutenant Governor l. H. Cook, OF river
ton and Jchn Il Luck Of Hartford receivers OF ne
Continental Life Insurance Company. Policy hOid
ers' claims must be sent In by July l, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

HALIFAX Dec. @3--An explosion Of dynamite at a
limestone quarry BIOohfcid, Colchester County,
this morning killed four men, one of whom was Alex
andrr McDnnald proprietor Of the quarry. Tho men
were warming dy mantle before using IL Tor blast,
when IL e. plodcd, probably from Overhcdilng. a
man and who present escaped with sIlght
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

ANOTHER COAI~HANDLERS STRIKE BEGUN
The Reading Railroad salhanders at Ellabcthport,
j. refused Yesterday to load Lshigh Coal Csmpany's
vessel About 100 men were laid Ell shipping is
tirely suspended A general "te-up 10 promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

word with friend. ! don't propose TO plead tho
baby act and want TO say II any one Is TO blame
for BeDedlcts defeat II Is John McKane. ] ex-
pcct to take my medicine like a little Good
night" The committee then adjourned until to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

THE VOCATION ORGAN COMPANY SOLD
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 23-The Hamilton Vocsioe
Organ Manufacturing Company was, In the settcmeiA
Of it, affairs, sold at public auction for S4oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
THE COURT REFUSES TO INrERFERE.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. % Counsel for Coke BrOthc ~
Co TO day asked judicial interference in the coal miners
strike under petition presented 10 Judge Butler in the
United states Circuit Court After recng the facts in
the Is then made information and
belief that certain employees OF the Reading receverG
have conspred 10 prevent the captain uf the Coxes
barge at Elzabethport from obtaining necessary sup
plies of coal for the maintenance OF himself and crew.
and that the captain being in danger OF bodily hann
will not be possible the barge wait much longer.
The petitioners further alleged Information and be
lief that the refusal TO load Is due TO Illegal conspr
acy between certain Reading employees and certain st1k
ing Luzerne County miners and is done TO hinder ana
embarass the petitioners in the conduct OF the buss-
because they have refused 10 accedc Ia the striking
Drifton miners demands In conclusion an order waa
asked for the loading OF the coal upon the ground that
the petitioners have adequate remedy at Law and
need prompt relief before their barge is bOycotted"
away from Elizabethport
The Judge refused the request and said:
present advised and especially in view OF tho
fact that by existing order OF the cort the property
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company Will
within few days pass into the hands ana undei
the control OF the company, and IN view OF the adii
tonal fact that the petitioners have remedy by suit az
law damage they sustain at the hands or the
receivers deemed uDwlse 10 make the order prayed
for, and the is therefore refused"
Judge Butler also suggested that the petition might be
presented to Judge Mckennan Plttsbnrg, II counsel
desired to take such action but Is not likely that tn
Will be done.